V X Pottsvillc man, whoso chickens had fctCa stolen, advertised tor the thief to ,-oine back and take the coop. The next j:lV the following: was received at the liners Journal office : "I examined ith , are the coop of M r. D. G. Matthews, when I stole his chickens, and had I Found it a oud one I would have tken it along at the time I decline his offer in thia morning's Journal TlIE TlIIEF." Mr K. A. Packer, of Maueh Chunk, Sapt. f ths Pa- & - Y. It. Pw, was on Thurs Jav a week ago c-iectcd President of the (iciiova, I liii en & Athens PL 11., running nu'.n Atheni to Genera, at the head of the hake. This read, now owned by the L. V. K. fnns an important link iu the crand ch:I of unbroken gauge connection tatween Buffalo, N. Y., and th; scabourd :lflCr tho completion of the Easton & uibjy H- I- ll,),I 13 another one of the numerous valuable feeders to this well Dun.-igd road. Important to Business SIca. llD.-hr a recent decision of Commissioner DouUss, ai checks, drafts, orders or vmi'-htrs drawn uion any bank, a-s well as notes, acceptances, &c, must be stamped with a two cent revenue sliaip before they are chargeable to the aoc. unt of any deposi tor under a pcualty of f0. According to thu diciox no note can be charged up to an account in bank unless it is stamped. Dried Potatoes and Onions. A new business lias recently been started in Rochester, N. Y., which promises to be a success. It is that of drying potatoes j.nJ onions. They are sliced and dried much the same as apples. One firm in that -i:y has an order on hand lor 50,000 pounds ,.f dried potatoes as well as for 1,500 l.u.diels of onions. They are intended for the navy. A bushel of potatoes dries away to about ten pounds. When ready, they are put into large cans, holding about forty pounds each, and scaled. Like tlis Siamese Tvrins. The llarrisburg Patriot says Mrs. Seitz, f Baldwin, on Tuesday, gave bitli to female twins, weighing eleven pounds, united in frv:it by a common band from the navel to the top of the breast bone, forminir what is denominated a monster. Thty are K'lh very distinctly and perfectly formed u regards external appearonee, resembling two infants united. There seems, however, s:.m:thi:ig very remarkable as to the ir.t.-raal connection. There is but one cord, 'r.scrted at the lower part of the union. i'r.tli are perfectly developed, but died on after birth. Crowds called to see :;u';n. ltiev win do preserved nv J Jr. JviUrt. attending physician. The mother i- recoveii:). Lo ! the Poor Crow. Notwithstanding his proverbial thievish-li1-.- ;i:id the general ill favor in which he i- h. !d. the crow is a bird whose distress in :lu'.-e snow bound days appeals to our y:npat!.y. Ilia mournful '"caw, caw,M as h- pm-hes on the road side fences or wings Lis uvurv flight homeward to his roost, af t r u day spent in rea.sv.-h of a scanty meal, is or.e '-A' the saddest sounds of nature. The cr.e::t of the present mistortuness of this r. -e is thus pctured bv the Jlarrisbur V,-i' ' : "Thousands of crows have been touni fruzen and starved recent! v. Many "lu-rs have been discovered totally blind ;i:iu heipless from cold and hunger. It is .-.i:l tho blindness is caused by the hungrv pi-Aing each other's eyes out at night ti.. roosts, where they liirht with de -Tit ion and practice a sort of canibalism . each other. How Gas is Hade. r; irsr the i'1 ut uhout two btt.-hels o ituT!i:niius coal in a long, air tight retort "-a i fic-atea rea not. when tne tras ' -'tis r-iit of it, as it burns out of lumps of ! 't cna when on the parlor fire. The gas .a--(-s c-tt t.irough pipes. A ton of coa vi!! make lO.OOo'cubio feet of gas. v hi:e hot it is run off to another build- ar;d then forced through long, perpen ''., ?'"r I'T'-'S surrounded with cold wafer. c."ls the gas, when a good deal of tar '""i-.-uses from it and runs down to the i of the perpendicular fteam i i Doner. 1 Uhi of WHid Lid cross-wise. Then "i'.'Usjn.i ptreaius of coid water are through the boiler. Through the 1,;i't u;;d rain, and between the wet st '" v '"' the gas passes, comiu' out washed cioansed. The ammonia condenses j tae wator and falls to the bottom. J"'': r:;s is purified by being passed through rt iune and oxide of iron, which take iiie carbonic acid and ammonia. 11 is then passed through the bigstation- ;T. t.i.n through the mains and pipes, !t roaches the tras lets in the h ouscs u it ;s ready for use. An Honored Statesman. n.m lat New York Commcrical AdTertlsfr. "."Cii General Hartranft was put in 'luatinn for Governor of Pennsylvania. ;e whole '! Independent" and "Liberal'1 f;'' protested against it. They cried out j,.-evas the candidate of the Philadelpliia; na the favorite of the men who roo-l 'i-A tl f. ... . . ! "ciate ircasurv. Accusations oii '-'st damning character were brought '.'"'t h:m. and it was held ui as the dutv ' -' rioiiest man to vote accord mirl v. I.1y j. ---- , appears that these charges were without foundation. Governor rtlRfc i. not only a pure and incorrup-I'-itatoistnan, but one of the best Gover y (,ut Pennsylvania ever had. The . phj jt(SS jivvCars by him. The iork Tribune &ul the Springfield lie are his devoted and enthusiastic !y j'n wtn l'ie Republican . iupei"s in advocating his rcnomiuation .! J'rwhetiNg his triumphant election. - one of the many instances in which '": ,man 11US been clamored down by that dares to call itself "Liberal" 1 dependent." I f t hose bo-us refor- t U? U0,ltVt a,,( Pure man m their ;.Jy always endeavor to destroy him ' ln ordcr to nuko place for one thieving confederates. In the case i.rnor Hartranft tbe garne did not .'. Wo dtifiod their malie. and in the 're. tfce "rndependect" prrss ! xut tnrec persona were killed on the Philadelphia and Erie Ttailroad during 1874 one employee and two tramps. THE DELAWARE ICE-GORGE. A dispatch from Port Jems, dated Sa turday, says : The engineers engaged in breaking up the ice blocking the clianoel of the river below the ice-gorge in their operations to-day reached the "first hum mock below the great terminal wall of the ice-pack proper. They found the ice there twelve feet thick and es solid as ce mented masonry. To fchatter this obstruc tion an extraordinary charge of nitro-glv-cerine was used. It weighed twenty pounds and was lowered into a hole drilled in the centre of the glacial mound and ridcre. The explosion was terrific Great blocks of ice were thrown a distance of over 100 yards to the Pennsylvania shore, a column of broken ioe and water shot up iuto the air 200 feet, and fell back upon the ground and ice with a noise like thunder. The ice for a great distance arouud was rent and shivered to pieces, and great seams running in all directions marked the course of the concussion and its mighty force. It was found, however, that beneath this mass of ice the water in the river had no decided channel, but scattered and shallow, not be ing of sufficient body to carry off the debris, and the blast was not attended with that beneficial result it would otherwise have been. The blasting ceased this afternoon as the supply of uitro-glycerinc is e&hustcd Mr. D. 1). Graham, who lias immediate charge of the explosive, weU to New York this afternoon for another lot, as the opera tions are to be continued until the ice is loosened up to tho arch of the dam, and directly upon tho gorge if it is then thought advisable. Mr. R. A. Cheesboro, of New York, has donated twenty barrels of naphtha, to be used in experimenting on the ice. It wil probably arrive here to-day. It snowed until noon to-day, and there was a slight fall of rain this afternoon, and there is now a prospect of a heavy storm The river shows no indication of rising at this point, but reports from above are to the effect that the streams are gradual!; rising. The Coal Route to the East How Bos ton Wants to Get Cheap Coal and Cot ton. To the Editor of the Boston Daily News. The subject of cheap coal and cotton is ingrossing the leading minds of the New hngland btates, to a very great extent. A bridge across the Hudson, and a direct road leading to the Anthracite Coal Mines of Pennsylvania now, and in what way so desirable an object is to be secured is the great burthen resting upon the public mind. Now permit me to suggest that first if you will secure chcaj) coal you must see that vou have a direct road to the coal mines independent of any rdliancies with the coal roads leading to Xew York or Philadelphia. Secondly, That road should be con structed leading through that portion of the coal field. Now the lands are held by private individuals or coal companies, who have no interest in the existing coal roads, controlled by present monopolies. Starting out on this basis there can be no difficulty in scouring cheap coal, at least two dollars a ton cheaper than it costs now by existing lines. Xow to secure this result, a bridge across the Hudson river, at Poughkeepsie, then via Port Jervis down the Delaware river to Strcudsburg, thence to White Heaven, situate on the Lehigh river above Maueh Chunk, about twenty-five miles thence up Black creek, directly through the Lehigh Coal Basin to a connection with the D. II. and W. Ii. 11. will be the shortest route to coal in Pennsylvania, at the fame time a through line by the way of the Sunbury and Lewistou and Broad Top Tuiilroad, leading to Cumberland, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, one hundred and ninety-nine miles north of Baltimore, will be affected. To be distinctly under stood the wanted link between the Hudson river and the coal fields of Pennsylvania, leading over the route as indicated is cov ered by a charter known as the Lehigh and Eastern Railway upou which work has already been commenced, and which is 08 miles long and which when completed will afford competition, directly crossing all the New England States, thus being en- bled to supply coal and cot ton of the South directly to the manufacturers and consumers, coal at least $2 per ton cheaper, and cotton via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (from the South by the Ohio river) without breaking bulk and neces sarily much cheaper than at the present rates of transportation. To this end it is suggested that the State of Massachusetts shall guarantee the bonds of the bridge co. to the extent of two million and for the Lehigh & Eastern Railway to the extent of five million dol lars, aud in thi3 connection it Would be well to inquire whether it would be safe to thus guarantee those bonds in view of the fore going facts. This question we propose to discuss in our future articles upon this sub ject. We are creditably informed that a bill has been sent to the Legislature pro viding for the indorsement as indicated. Friend to the Pixdple. Bciten, Feb, 3, 1875. Two hundred families are supplied with rations daily at the Danville soup house, and this is their only means of sustaining life. An invention is reported from Paris which, it is said, is likely to do away with the use of matches. The invention consists of an electric battery small enough to be carried in one's waistcoat pocket, and cost ing only five cent3. The Lehigh Valley Railroad. The annual report of the Lehigh Valley railroad company makes a very encourag ing exhibit of the increasing prosperity of that corporation. The coal transportation of the roads forms a very important item of iu report. During the past year 4, S30,GC0 tons passed over the road show ing an increase of 0,320 tons over the year 1S73. In addition to this 2G,G22 tons of bituminous coal were transported, making a total of 4, 1ST, 232 tons for the year. The receipts from all sources amounted to e7,3GG,9G7.10 ; expenses, $3,471,418. 41, leaving a net income of $3,SG5,548. G9 ; increases of net income over previous year $323,513,55. There were transpor ted of miscellaneous freight 1,933,488.05 tons, g: ing a decrease of receipts as com pared with last year in this branch amount ing to $75,207.39. This decrease is doubt less due to the inactivity in the iron, lum ber, and live stock markets. The passenger traffic has exceeded that of last year, the number carried being 1 , 109,201 one mile, and increase over the year previous of 72,380. The receipts from passenger express, and mail show a gain of $20,790.93 or over 5 J per cent, and is ahead of any previous year. The equipment of the road consists of 199 engines, 49 passenger cars, 1,490 bag gage, freight and platform cars, and 17, 497 coal cars. The following are the offi cers of the road i President, Asa Packer ; Vice-President Charles Ilartshorne ; Treasurer, Lloyd Chamberlain ; Secretary, John It. Fan shawe ; General Superintendent and Engi neer, Robert II. Sayre ; Assistant Superin tendent, II. Stanley Goodwin. The work on the Easton and Amboy road is rapidly approaching completion and will afford au important outlet. The ex pense of conducting the line thus far is $G, 202.500.75. Altogether the report of th Lehigh Valley road for the past year is a moat encouraging one, and speaks well fo its steadily increasing and prospective pros perity. Elm ira Advertiser. Position of the Democracy. lhe Democratic party came into exist ence as the opposition to aristocratic pri vilege. Its antagonism to everything that looked like monopolies was intense. Its opposition to a national bank and a protee tive tariff in Washington's administration was based on the fact that they tended to wards the benefit of capital at the expense of labor, aud would increase the power o corporations and monopolies. Jefferson never tired of harping on this string. The strength of the Jacksonian party was in its antagonism to monopolies of all kinds and the policy that created them. But in the period intervening between the Admistrations of Jackson and Buchan an the Democracy entirely changed its attitude in this respect. It clamored for free trade still, and talked as loudly as ever of the glorious principles of Jefferson, whil it upheld and defended the slave-holder's monopoly, which was the most aristocratic and tryannical corporation the world ever knew. And to-day we find the same party identified with the railway monopolies o the country in their grasping and extor tionate policy. It talks hayseed a little be fore election to catch votes in agricultural districts, but in almost every instance has taken the side of the railways against the people whever the issuse has been squarely presented. The Democrats of Wisconsin united with the railway monopolists to de eat Carpenter, as the Democrats in Con gress united to defeat telegraph reform. It was Clarkson Potter who opposed the bill in the House, and Mr Thurman who re sisted it in the Senatet Tho instincts of the party warned them that the bill in ques tion aimed a fatal blow at the head of the greatest monopoly, and the worst, this country has ; and forgetting all tho great memories associated with the Democratic name and its principles they link their fate with that of the most undemocratic and unrepublicau and oppressive corporation in the world, It is interesting to see what position the Democracy will take on the live issues of the tima. I(n action now will determine its fate next year. Already it is definding its policy and showing that it has lost none of its propensity to blunder. In taking the side of the monopolists against the peo ple it is sealing its own fate and writing the epitaph for its tombstone. The old Federal party went down in merited oblo quy for taking the side of aristocrat ie pri vilege against popular liberty. The old Democracy fell with the slave oligarchy. And now it would seem that the revived Democratic party, unable to learn anything or forget anything, invites the eame fate by identifying itself with monopolies whose days sr6 cumbered. 7ta Graphic. i SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Shallowed up in a Pit An Exciting Affair and Rescue. The Baltimore Sun of the 10th inst., has the following : An extraordinary and most unfortunate accident happened yesterday morning to a young woman, Mary Manning, employed in the family of Mr. Robert T. Baldwin, No. 335 Madison avenue. She was in the yard in the rear of the dwelling hanging out clothes on a line to dry, and talking to a man servant who stood iu the doorway. All of a sudden the pavement sank beneath her and she disappeared as completely as if she had been swallowed by an earthquake. The man ran to the spot and was horrified to see a chasm running obliquely under ground over twenty-five feet, which had engulfed the woman aud completely hid her from view. The household was im mcdiaKly notified, and the ladies were "jizied with great alarm. Mr. Robert Baldwin, Jr., aided by neighbors and servants who had been summoned, speedily lowered a ladder twenty feet long into the fissure, displacing a mass of sand and debris. The young woman could not be seen but her voice was heard by these above ground. She seemed to have fallen through the small end of a funnel, descend ing into an unknown area below, judging by the hollow sound of her voice. The pavement area that had caved in was about four feet square, the earth underlying it being fine white sand. A rope was pushed down to the girl with a clothes prop. W. II. Worley, with some difficulty, descended the lader and displaced the debris, so that the girl's head and shoulders became visible. She fastened the rope under her arms and ready hands above proceeded to draw her up, but the rope broke and the operation had to be repeated. At last, aided by the efforts of Mr. Worley, who stood on the top rung of the ladder, and by Mr. Robert Baldwin, Jr., who was above, the girl was drawn from the pit. -She wa3 greatly prostrated, and was dripping with ifiud and water. Her head and face were covered with blood. There were several deep cuts on her head caused by falling bricks, but Dr. B. B. Brown, who was at hand, found the skull had not been fractured. The injured girl was taken into the house and most tenderly cared for, but last night her condition was very precarious. The unfortunate young woman is about twenty-five years of age, and has been living with the family for two years, two of her sisters being also in the house. The cause of the singular accident was evident when a close examination had been made. Mr. Baldwin's premises has 50 feet front by 100 feet deep. There is a well 50 feet deep in the rear of the yard, walled in on each side all the way down to running water. Into this is conveyed by a six inch pipe all the waste from the bath-rooms and closets in the upper stories. About a year ago a small portion of the yard area sank a few feet, and pavers were employed to 11 up and repavc the yard, which they did, and since then there had been no trouble. It now seems, however, that the waste pipe, on its way to the well, became disconnected, aud for sorao time past the water from the house has percolated through over thirty feet of the sandy foundation of the yard to the running water beneath the well, form ing a pit shaped something like a funnel The upper surface gave way and rrccinitat ed the girl to the bottom. The discovery of p;old and silver around the sleepy old tovrn of Newburyport, Mass., has increasued the value oi laud lroui $S an acre to $2,000 an acre. The property of the Carbon County Agricultural Society at Lehigh ton includ ing grounds, fair building and all, have been seized by the Sheriff, and arc to be sold on the 22d inst. Special JSTotice. Just received at Williams' Drue store a larie lot of English Salted Potash, warran ted good. Oct. 8-1 1. Just received at William's Drug Store, a Iar;ie stock of White Lead, Linseed Oil and VARNISH for the spring trade. Price of Lead and Oil reduced. March 18. '75. ZBST If vou want fresh Groceries, call at Ad am & Walton's Grocery Store, next door to William Drue Store, Mam rt., Strotidsburg:. Pa. r March IS. 'Go. CSiJT If yon want a nice fitting pair of Boot. Shot.-, or Lady's Uaitern, call at Adam & Walion'n. r March 18 '75. B Trodnce taken In exchange for boots. fhoes and groceries. Give ns a call. GEO. C. ADAMS. March 18, 1875. 3t JAS. K.WALTON. Notice. N. Ruster has returned from the city with a big stock of clothing, hats, raps, furs, f urnishing cooils, dry goods. fcc. It you want anything in Ills hue, give him a call. He will sell you goods cheaper than ever Lot ore. To the Public. If you want a nice and tstylish suit of clothes and one that will wear pood, go to Ruster's and you can have your nek out of the largest and best selected stock in town, at prices that will astouih you all. Great bargains at Raster's in tvhita dress shirts, under shirts, draws, hoiscry, gloves, neckties, bows, collars and cutis, handker- hiets, suspenders, umbrellas, Ac. Call and examine before purchasing clsewhero. N. Ruster has all the very latest styles of tats. Call and see theui. lie is sellm? goods very low. It waa proren at the Mnnrne County Fair at N. RiiKter had tho bet made and fineot Clothing in Monroe Connty. Jiunttr received the Crst prernruni on Clothing fcr 13 yean,. I ANOTHER TROPHY TTOX BT THE ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS! These superior and beautifully finished in struments no far eclipsed their competitor in volume, parity, sweetness and delicacy ol lone, as to carry oti'the firet and only premium giv en to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe County Fair, held September 25, 1S74. Buy onty the best. For price list addroos Oct 1-tf. J. Y. SIOAFUS, COUNTY CHECKS LOST. Countv Check No. 5G. dated February 17, 1875, for $16 00, issued to John P.aldwin. County Cheek, No. 05, dated March 2, 1875, tor $17 S5, issued to Street Coal Company, Thft public are cautioned apainut purchasing the same as pavinent has been ptonpd. "SIMPSON FETHERMAN. Stroudsburg, March 13, 1S75. PLASTER. The undersigned have on hand a large quan tity fresh ground NOVASCOTIA PLASTER, which they offer for sale at thfeir Mill, near the Iron I'ridge in Siroudsburg. Farmers and others can be accommodated at nnv time. WM. S. WINTERMUTE & SON. March IS, 1S75. 6t. NOTICE. U. S. Internal Revenue, Special Taxes. May 1, 1875, to April SO, IJ"5C. The Revised Statues of the United States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3238, ard 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avoca tion, or employment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure and place con spicuously in hU establishment or place of lushest a STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the special Tax Year be ginning May 1, 1875, before commencing or continuing business after April 30, 1S75. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above quoted, are the following : Rectifiers Dealers, retail liquor $200 00 25 00 100 00 60 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale Dealers in malt liquors, retail Dealers in leaf tobacco Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 20 00 25 00 500 00 And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cen'a for every dollar in excess of SI, 000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco Manufacturers of stiils And for each still manufactured And for each worm manufactured Manufacturers of tobacco Manufacturers of cigars Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than 5 00 50 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 two horses or other animals) 30 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second clasa (two horses or other animals) 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco third class (one horse or other animal ) 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or iublic: conveyance) 10 00 Brewers of le.-s than 500 bnrrels 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00 Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will Is subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special laxc named above, inufit appiti lo r i.'lJvA REEDLR, Collector of Internal Revenue at Eas ton, and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior is May 1, 1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. J. W. DOUULASS, Commissio7ier of Internal Revenue. OJJice of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, February 1, 1875. J March IS, 1S75. ii. Health acd Pleasure. A gentleman wishing to camp ln the woods during iiit; ummcr, waun mo conipauiODtcip oi jour or live or young mon more to take part in hunting, fishing, boating, tc. Ac. For inforniatioa apply to this office, or by letter to MISSOURI, March 4, IS75. 3t. Experiment Mills, Pa. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Silver Spangled Hamburgs White Leghorns: From best strain in the country. Trice $2 50 per dozen. Cash to accompany orders. Add rest", B. T. WOLF, P. O. liox 2G2 March 11, 1875. Scran ton, Pa. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the IntcntioD to appy, under the act of Asscaibly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled an "An act to provide for the Incorpor ation and regulation of certain Corporations," approved April 28, 1874 for a charter of a corporation to be called tne strouasuur tins i.iKhr ana 1-uc-l Comnanv." th e cnirw:'r nnu oqifri ci wnicu is 10 supply tne people the borough of Siroudsburg with illumiuatiug ana fi of ful KM- J GARDNER HAINES. March 4, 1575. St. NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN of tho intention to aP)."4y undir he act of AM.-mbly of the Commonwealth of lVnUSyl 'a;ia, entitled an "An act t provide for t,rie lucorpar- atihn and regulation of certain Corporrt!,mS ar.prvd April 2ft, 1S74, for a charter of a corpo' atlon'tol)calkd. iuo oiruuusuurK vtns luniii .omrr y," thechaiter aa t object of -hi b is to supply thrr.0ple of the bojoutU of Siroudsburg with illuminr x sax. D.iULS. DCvIIER, WIC1IOLA3 RUSTER. JOHN H.CONNER. C. R. ANDRE, M. W. KHODFS, J. k. Sll.AM.lv, I). S. LEr; J. G. KELLER, JOSEPH WALLACE, Wj. HOLLINiJHKAD. MNFOUrMAPH. V. S. WILLIAMS, M-Ili:, MICKEY, c. r.rRyETT. . J. S. WILLIAMS. March , lS75.-St. NOTICE. The undersigned respect Tutty Irtforrda M former eusrtomc stock of rs ana all other, that ho baa moved his entira Groceries, &c. to the room lately occupied hv Snm. D. Overfield on Main street, uoxt door to P. S. WiUisnWa Jewelry store .... ...h, iusiwurouu us! oceu completely reuovatotlj and a Fresh Sbock of Crocoriea added to bis former aunplr, and ia full prerarM U ao enmmodat all who will givt, hirn a call. All eooda in bU Ufid wui oe oia at Um very lowest ra'ea fr ca. .tR ir C?7 tZ. . COM P DTthotne. Term froe. A4 plD to pVdrMaO.StfDMB&Co.,PorUu4.K. F ebruary 4, is75. iy. Can you tell why it U that when tcy one comes to Stroudsburg to buy FnrrUti, titer L wys Uvulr for MoCarty'a Furahnr Store I it " Jjrwi SIAjSDAPD of iirlcet, t-r popular erd!rt, ha bwt punjp for the l'st icacrv. At'iiitlon la Invited ijSv - j a Improved en-Kct, tae unp to:U Vsdn, trbica can b withdrawn with tSVtti at di'.urbln? tha Joints, ltd U cor.p-.-r Wi; i-hvnbr whiulx iir cracks, i-aW or taw t ad xrill last aiifit'.nie. FcrssltbyDsalan -J !' ,r Si md tbe tr!.d(!p"nerUv. la oriartoUiaro fsHifa hat von get BlatcLlcy's Puttp. bs careful tid sVe tiiat It has niv trsdfvmftrit as abv. if ym ,iCi kn0V here to buy. dwcrlp tlre circulars, ta elhor w;h tii3 cam" ted addresa oC the tiz-int nesr jHt ycu. will b promptly :"urcllui t .dJrw,!nu with stanio. ClliS. G. BUTCKIKY, Slanuffttturer, C36 CotaicarM St., Philsulolphta, P. March 4. lST5.-0in. Orphans9 Conrt Sale. By virtue cf sn alia craerof. the Orpfc.no Conrt of the County of Mociop, will be exposed to public ale, upon the preniiatVOn THURSDAY, MARCH 25tA, 1675, tho following described Real Ealate, la.t of Levi StrouM, deceased, viz: A certain Lot, Messuape and Farm cf Land itiiatt- in Stroud tovrnship, Monroe Couctj, conlai&iiiz 25 ACHES, more or le3, tiijoinin land of Eheneifr ITutst, John Boys, Charles Gearing and Mr. Derrick About 20 acres cleared, balance Timber Laud. The improvement are a I raine Dwelling House, 1(5 bv 13 feet. 1 atoricf hi?h : Frarnt . - z BAKN aud other out-buildings. Good yotug Apple Orchard, rrjon ths premises, and also water on premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the after ftoon, when terms and conditions will be nia known, bv "MORP-IS II. STROUS8, Adm'or, By order of the Court. Tho. M. MclLHAKiY, Clerk-. March 4, 1875. 3t. imm slate. Faricere, Slaters and others in want of fint cln8 ROOFING SLATEcik .procure them (by calling on Geo. . kt '.jftarly Qimr- ry prices. I do not keep or eoli No. 2 cr Rib bon Slate. I am alsoeole agent for ilonrce County, fur Smith's Turbular Fluted Lightning Rod, which I will put up ar.d warrant to ue thehcrt conductor of Lightning in existence. Call and examine the Slate or Lightning Iiods before purchasing elsewhere. GEO. W. DKA-KS. Stroudsburg, Aug. 5,'74-tf R. MAINONE, Maker, Timer, Regulator and Repairer Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tartiej residing ln Stroudro:rsr and rtcinitr, irlsh lug their Instruments thoroughly "tuned, rejrulfcted an-1 repaired at a most reasonable price, -will please leftvs th'ir orderi at the JeiTersonian Office. Those wishing to purchase Pianos of o'her incre ments will find it to their advantage; to call on mc. IIt ins bad a j.-racticle experience of over twenty-six years in the musical line, I am prfporcd to furnish the. latest and most improved instruments at the lowest possiblo pvi:es. I hare located myself permanently here and solict your favors. J. B. I-IXJLL, (Successor to J. E. Erdrnan,) Monicc Co. Marble Works, Main St., Stroudeburg, Fa., "Where will be found constantly on hand or made to oraei, .IIOAUtiEXTS, HEADSTONES, &.C.,. of the bet Italian and American Marble. Having been in the employ of Mr. Krdman for nearly ten years, I feel confident in rur ability to please all that give me a call. All work warranted to give entire satisfaction. JtiSy Orders by mail promptly attended to fvb 20'72-tf UNDERTAKING. McCARTY & SONS hare on band tho largest aud Uefc -f, -fr-1 and to be foun 4 outside of eilhercity (New York or Phlladl Bpecia'ityd 'iU 112 io t!m branch, or their buainoee COFFINS and CASKETS of any shape rr style, can be farnLhed at. oce hour's notice for shipment, at a charge of one-third lia than any shod in Siroudsburg. In no case will they chare more ahao ten per cent, abore actual cost. attended to In any part of the Couaty at the hvrt-et possible uotice. Jnne lSTi-tf STROIDSBURO HAS A CHEAP CLOTHING AND Boot and Shoo Storo, AT LAST I Jafoes fedinper has just returned with an entire new stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AND Gents Furnishing Goods, that he bought at nanie thorn at prit-es that a.tonifth all. Call anl look ana be convinced li-.fnr elsewhere. One door above 11M DnigStorc. ISbt. 17-Sm MM -A. t T:i-r BLANK DEKDS For ppJp tt in Off If II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers